Brand identity · Print

DB Real Estate

Year
2022
Result
Identity still in use, four years on

Overview

The whole agency is one woman. So is the mark.

Complete identity for DB Real Estate — Danka Blagojević’s one-woman agency selling seaside properties in northern Greece to Serbian and Macedonian buyers. Logo, brand book, stationery, bilingual print, social presence — and a property website to carry it.

The Client

Danka runs everything herself, from Katerini: houses, apartments and plots along the Aegean coast, sold almost entirely to buyers from Serbia and North Macedonia. When the whole company is one person, the identity carries one person’s word — it had to feel personal and look established at the same time.

The Mark

Six directions were proposed. The one that won puts her initials to work: D and B merged into a single monogram — the B drawn as waves of the Aegean, a house roof cut into the negative space below. Owner, sea, real estate. One mark, three stories.

The System

From the mark outward: Pantone 300 blue, a locked type system, memorandum and envelope carrying the Greek legal details, business cards set in Serbian and Greek, door hangers for the properties themselves — and a WordPress property-listing site written in Serbian, aimed squarely at the buyers, not the neighbours.

DB Real Estate city-light poster at a seaside bus stop
The Mark
Three stories. One circle.
DB Real Estate monogram — D and B merged, the B drawn as Aegean waves with a house roof cut into the negative space

Initials

D and B. Danka Blagojević — the agency is her name, so the mark is too.

The Aegean

The counter of the B is drawn as waves. Every property she sells is by this sea.

The House

A roof, cut into the negative space. You see the D first — the house finds you a moment later.

The System
From business card to bus stop.
The Proof
Still on duty.

Four years on, the identity is still doing its job — unchanged — in front of sixteen thousand followers. No refresh, no drift. A mark built once, built to last.

DB Real Estate Facebook cover, unchanged four years on